THE MICHIGAN DAILY Kennedy Decision Due On Early Resumption Of',' Atmospheric Tests ULBRICHT: Reject Internationalization For Berlin Autobahn Link BERLIN ( ) -- Walter Ulbricht, East German Communist Party boss, has rejected as "useless speculation" President John F. Ken- nedy's suggestion of an international administration for Berlin's 110-mile highway to the West. Ulbricht, in a party meeting speech published yesterday assailed United States military authorities who have been sending troop units back and forth on the road Romney Waits With Decision On Canidaacy By ROBERT SELWA Automobile manufacturer George Romney, Constitutional Conven- tion delegate and head of Citizens for Michigan, will decide whether or not to seek the state governor- ship by February 10, he said yes- terday. Howard Hallas, Romney's press agent, said last night that the delegate has made no final decision yet because of present responsibili- ties to the convention and to his company, American Motors. Romney refused to run for the governorship last year because he wanted to devote full time to im- proving the state's constitution. He feels encouraged about the favorable response of the Legis- lative Organization Committee Thursday,, to the principles con- tained in his reapportionment pro- posal, Andrew F. Wilson, aide to Romney on reapportionment, said yesterday: The two principles are represen- tation -in proportion to population and representation of people in sparsely settled areas sufficient to give them the feeling that they are effectively taking part in gov- ernment. Thus the proposal calls for ap- portionment in the Senate on the basis of the factors of "pure head- count" and "sparsity." The plan accepts a bi-cameral legislature on the basis that "the check and balance arguments out- weigh" those of unicameralism and that change to unicameralism would be too "drastic and un- proven" to unify the state. Wilson explained that the plan is capable of continuous applica- tion because it provides for future redistricting on the basis of both population and sparsity changes after each census. for rotation training, in Berlin and West Germany. Authorities Mistaken If they think such movements prepare the way for international- izing the highway they are very much mistaken, he said. President Kennedy, in his in- terview published in the Soviet newspaper Izvestia this week, sug- gested an international adminis- tration of the 110-mile autobahn. Sovereign Nation But Ulbricht said East Germany is a sovereign nation and the autobahn belongs to it. East Ger- many, he added, is not a colony of the United States. He declared it was completely unjustified to say that East Ger- man officials would control traffic along the highway any differently than do the Russians who now check on Western traffic. Meany Blasts Union .Failure BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (AP) - AFL-CIO President George Meany said yesterday the main trouble in organized labor is not inter-union warfare but failure on the part of major unions to engage in all- out member recruitment. Meany singled out Walter Reu- ther, President of the auto workers and chief spokesman for industrial unions in their job-rights feud with building trades, for special criticism. Reuther has been blaming la- bor's admitted lack of organizing success upon AFL-CIO internal bickering. Meany, flatly disagree- ing, said Reuther's union is fail- ing todevote resources and effort to organizing workers about whom there is no jurisdictional dispute with other unions. Meany mentioned the steel- workers and machinists unions as among major labor organizations that are delinquent in member or- ganization. To Examine Development. Of Defenses Investigate System Of 'Missile Killers' WASHINGTON (IP) -President John F. Kennedy is now expected to make an early decision, probably before the new year, on resuming test explosions of nuclear weapons above ground. Officials said yesterday he is pressing his study of the crucial problem. The present expectation in high government quarters is that the President will order atmospheric explosions primarily to test anti- missile weapons. . The President first needs to know whether there is a possibility that the Russians are close to develop- ing effective defenses against °.u- clear rocket attack. Such defenses would decrease the effectiveness of United States deterrent power un- less countered. 'Missile Killers' In the second place, the Presi- dent needs to know whether the United States can develop a system of "missile killers" which would destroy incoming attack weapons or render them harmless while they were still far from their target areas. ' Officials say this latter informa- tion can become known through renewed atmospheric testing, at least to the extent that scientists have been able to develop new ideas and. devices in the missile defense field during the three-year test ban. But only Kennedy can decide whether the need for the knowl- edge is important enough to United States military power to justify a step which would bring wide condemnation from neutral nations and others. Russian Effort Pentagon informants spoke to- day of firm information that the Russians are making a strong ef- fort to develop their own anti- missile system. This, presumably, was one of the major objectives in the recent Soviet test series. Kennedy and Secretary of De- fense Robert S. McNamara have already decided, Pentagon sources said, to ask Congress for money to start tooling up for production of the Nike Zeus missile killer. The purpose of this decision is to begin the process of tool-making so that an anti-missile system can get into production rapidly. Fiallo Sees No Change From Past SANTO DOMINGO (A) - Viri- ato Fiallo, National Civic Union opposition leader, charged yes- terday President Joaquin Bala- guer's government is nothing but a military dictatorship and a con- tinuation of the Trupillo regime. "The Balaguer government is a continuation of the Trujillo regime, it is supported by the same reactionaries Balaguer -has re- pudiated in the past. said Fiallo. He added that if the Organiza- tion of American States lifted its present sanctions against the Do- minican Republic to ease Bala- guer's situation, it would be the "destruction of the nation." The President of the chief op- position movement made the charge to newsmen at his home as a general strike showed additional signs of weakening, after paralyz- ing the country for four days. Business in the heart of"Santo Domingo and at Santiago, where the opposition is strongest, was still closed down completely, but vehicular traffic increased and many stores re-opened in outlying areas. Many armed patrols continued in evidence and there was some minor scuffling with diehard strikers, but no injuries and little of the demonstrations that mark- ed the first days of the strike. Balaguer was made president by Trujillo, but since the Generalis- simo's assasination May 30 he has avowed a policy of gradual liberalization and denocratization. World News Roundup By The Associated Press WASHINGTON - The State Department announced yesterday that four American missionaries of the Methodist Church, arrest- ed by Portuguese authorities in Angola last Sept., have been re- leased at Lisbon. * * * WASHINGTON - Adlai Steven- son disclosed yesterday he is con- sidering a race for the Illinois Senate seat held by Everett M. Dirksen, the Republicans' Senate leader. * * * GENEVA - Britain and the So- viet Union appealed to the three contending princes of Laos yester- day to preserve strict observance of their cease-fire agreement. NEW DELHI - The World Council of Churches spelled out yesterday additional requirements for membership, includingbelief in the holy trinity and the Bible as guides of faith. WASHINGTON - France told the United States yesterday the Egyptian government's treatment of a French mission in Cairo is a "shocking" violation of the rules of civilized relations among na- tions. LEOPOLDVILLE W) - Premier(1 Cyrille Adoula's government re- stored diplomatic relations withf three Soviet bloc countries yes- terday, after keeping the Red dip-f lomats waiting for three months., Acting Foreign Minister MarcelI Lengema, with cabinet approval, finally received the Charges :'Af- faires of Soviet Russia, Poland and< Czechoslovakia and accepted their credentials. They had been here since August. Gen. Joseph Mobutu, the army chief, abruptly expelled the dip-t lomats and other personnel of the. Soviet Union and Czechoslovakiar in Sept. 1960. Aid Lumumbar The Russians and Czechoslo- yaks were charged with import- ing planes, trucks and technicians to aid Patrice Lumumba in his efforts to regain his post as pre- mier. It had been anticipated for sev- eral weeks that the Congo would resume formal relations with the Communist countries. Western diplomats said the move was sim- ply part of Adoula's policy of honalignment. The move coincided with re- ports from Brazzaville, the capi- tal of the former French Congo across the river from Leopoldville, that President Moise Tshombe of secessionist Katanga was press- ing for a meeting with Adoula. Delays Departure Tshombe arrived at Brazzaville Friday, and the reports said he de- layed his departure for Brazil where he is expected to attend a moral rearmament movement meeting, in the hope intermediar- ies could arrange a meeting. Tshombe's unexpected departure from his capital at Elisabethville took place the same day U Thant, acting secretary-general of the United Nations, announced that he is preparing a new plan for the Congo. The plan folows a new Secur- ity Council resolution authorizing the use of force if necessary to eliminate foreign mercenaries from Katanga. U Thant called Tshombe 'a very unstable man" who would make any kind of statement. He referred to Tshombe's charge that the beating of two high rank- ing UN officials by Katangan par- atroopers last Tuesday was plot- ted by forces seeking to discredit his government in front of Sen. Thomas J. Dodd (D-Conn). Dodd, who has expressed friend- ship for Katanga, witnessed the beating. He told newsmen when he left Elisabethville Thursday, "I' like him (Tshombe) very much." Tomorrow Night december 4 DRAMATIC ARTS CENTER presents Merce Cunninghamn Dance Company with john cage and david tudor Ann Arbor High School 8:30 P.M. Tickets: $2.00-$1.50 .Bob Marshall Book Shop and at box office Mon. eve. Adoula Restores Relations With Soviet Bloc Countries 11; TODAY chal lenge presents ROBERT OSGOOD, Author of "Limited War" discussing "DETERRENT THEORY" 3:00 P.M. Union Ballroom I The Students of The U. of 'M. Newman Club Cordially Invites Everyone to an Open House on Sunday the Tenth of December at the Father Richard Center at 3:00 a Student Talk on Catholic Belief and Worship Tours of the Chapel University Players Present WEDNESDAY - MONDAY SHAKESPEARE'S December 6-11 ,-w FLOWERS from BUD-MO R NO 2-6362 3-S P.M. 331 Thompson I' '!-- Box OFFICE OPENS ToMoRRow NooN Trueblood, Frieze Bldg. ON THE NEW SEMI-ELIZABETHAN STAGE TRUEBLOOD AUDITORIUM, Frieze Bldg. Curtain at 8:00 P.M. Wed.-Sat. and Mon. Matinee Sunday. 3:00 P.M. Tickets $1.50, $1.00 plus 25 cents Fri. and Sat, eves. f III SIC FLICS afor the holidays We've a store-ful of exquisite partyti te fashions and accessories. Your choice to become a night jewel in one of our chiffons - brocades --satins -crepes - High voltage dresses as ef- fervescent as champagne. Priced from $14.98 to $39.95. SUCH A GALA DRESS- Sheer marquisette top, Sizes from 7 floating chiffon skirt. Red and Black only at $29.95 V 9 ,n u ,r/.Iccer..oreif Beautiful Jewelry. .. Gloves C '....,,. Bags, too, for you ... for gifts! 4 i . - . - .. .. :: : O:i+ff i y t" 71 ia 1l